Krulish and Schmitz “It’s kind of a right-in-your-own-backyard sort of story.” Or at least, it is in the words of
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As Chautauqua Institution jitterbugged into the Roaring Twenties, Women’s Club President Anna Pennybacker was repulsed by the “vulgar amusements” of
On July 9, 1848, in Waterloo, New York, five women with no political influence had a simple tea party. Swegan
In the wake of a pandemic, American political turmoil and disturbed international relations, people turned to Chautauqua Institution — amidst an
BOB AND CAROL REEDER Chautauquans give back to the Institution in different ways — whether it’s financially, spiritually, emotionally or
Cathal J. Nolan is a scholar of war. His sweeping history of armed conflict, The Allure of Battle: A History
The term “fake news,” used to describe deliberate misinformation spread by mainstream print, broadcast and social media, is a relatively
Theodore Flood It’s been said that behind every successful enterprise there is a salesman. Founded in 1874 by the Methodist
A Bengali edition of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland. A year after the 1865 publication of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, the
“We tell ourselves stories in order to live,” Joan Didion famously observed in her essay “The White Album.” Chautauqua Institution
“… here we are ‘really and truly’ at Chautauqua. ... We imagine that we are unknown among these many thousands,
Close your eyes and imagine it is the summer of 1880 in Chautauqua, and excited visitors and community members flock
Welcome to The African American Heritage Corner. Chautauqua Institution has been described as an American utopia. In Jeffrey Simpson’s 1999
Barbara Savage, the Geraldine R. Segal Professor of American Social Thought in the Department of Africana Studies at the University
When it comes to new ways of recording history, Wikipedia is often the first thing that comes to mind. Andrew
After opening the Week Three Interfaith Lecture Series theme of “The Spirituality of Human Rights,” the Rev. Adam Russell Taylor,